18 Great James Street, Londonderry, County Londonderry, BT48 7DA

Three-storey two-bay Georgian-style mottled brown brick terraced house of 1847-53 with two-storey rear return. Built as part of a terrace of three similarly scaled townhouses to the N side of Great James Street, one of the earliest to be built in terms of domestic architecture within the Clarendon Street Conservation Area. Front elevation faces south onto Great James Street of Flemish bond brick course and a recessed entrance in an elliptical-arched opening, flanked by doric columns supporting dentilled entablature under simple fanlight with four-panelled painted timber door. Windows are square headed with rendered reveals and 6/6 timber sliding sash to ground and first floors and 6/3 timber sliding sash to second floor level. Natural pitched slate roof with two metal conservation rooflights to S slope, black clay ridge with large brick chimney-stack rising from both east and west-ends of No.18, centred on ridge with 7 clay pots; header-course brick corbel to eaves. East and West elevations abuts No.16 (HB01/21/035A) and No.20 Great James Street (HB01/21/035C). To the rear the two-storey rear-return extends to the boundary line. The facade is of smooth render, unpainted and with a single 6/6 timber sliding sash window to the ground and first floor and a 6/3 timber sliding sash window to the second floor. Setting: Mid terrace building to the North side of Great James Street, towards its east end junction with Strand Road and within the Clarendon Street Conservation Area. Materials: Roof: Natural Slate with black clay ridge tiles Rainwater goods: Cast Iron (S) uPVC (N) Walling; Brick (S) Smooth render, unpainted (N) Windows: Timber Sliding Sash